davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
ENGLISH AND AkERIGiH RIDING.
p,o,a IN, Qosfon Transrrfpi


This Is the season when nobody Is In Londoh,-
that H. there several millions here but nobody
Is IN the park. The fashionable walks arc gwen up
hOusemaids md the scrgeanls. VINO, by tho W."
have an arrangement that might be adopted up stars
well below Stairs. CERTAIN places arc hIoN !,
for the whole sunday afternoon in the park, by paving
five shililnes-and the nurse maids arc worry ireo win
their siIllings in this Rotten Row, however, II
unite deserted except for the riding masters pupils
A girl must ride WE'LL according to the English
standard before sho ventures into the PARK, anu
feel that they can show themselve there now VIII
pcrfcct imptirity, Mis-. harrington says II
inglIsh have heretofore claimed a monopoly OF tho
science OF horsnmanshlp: but strange to say IL mas
been rudely sialcn this year, and the Wiid Meso
FxhltdtIon has had something to do with It, Tho
superiority OF n fixed seat In tho saddle ana long
stirrups In managing nnruly horses has become starE
lngiy obvious TO thousands OF Engiishmen
some OF the newsI apers have umdly hinton that
the American riding may he the best, as u Is nii
ouestIo nably the most graceful, and tho Duke OF
Cambridge has como out boldly and attacked tho
The reason Of this last Is that the military seat In the
English Army IL like the American, aud there Is no
rising n-the-saddle nonsense. when the caoets 20
To NooIwich though they have already acquired me
bouncing up and down TO degree almost impossibe
TO cure: and the change from tho hunting seat as IL
Ia Called 10 the military seat IL awkardly accomplished
The wisdom of making young girls ride on the right
ae well a. the let side Is very obvious here. Inc
crookedness which accompanies all onosided exercise
is avoided, and they become better horsewomen;
OF course d ferent saddles are provided ana the
old fashioned saddle with Its two upright pommois
L. quite discarded. The Princess Of wales lnVaia by
rides on tho right side owing to tho stiffness In her
right knee. which prevents her from bending IL al all
She no longer rides I'm the Row, however, nor care
the young pliDccssns ride there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Misery After Fafins

avoided by dyspeDtcs who guided by the recorded OK
periencs OF thousands bogn and systematically pursue
course OF Hosteters stomach Btsra Persistence In The
use OF this pure and highly accredited somaehc Is the sols
and agreeable condition entire removal Of tho o1st
nate forms Of dyspepsia less than temporary fit OF ind
rstiou In connection with tho nse Of this specific IL
to avoid articles OF fool which individual exps
renee has shown dcat OF digestion by the stomach
souvht TO be beheae Eath dysrepcs past observation
of his digestive capacity should enable him TO DO his own
guide this particular not trusting 70 any ses
of aetesic rules too TO he suited ousr caves
hearth wind upon tho sous
sch sour sruciatiop headache end mental eespendeaex
are among the eoacsmisann q dyspepsia ana ~ putnS
night ~ tbs Bistsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
DUNDERS SAD LIFE.
From Tine Detroit Ere. PTss..

sergeant maype l sail icr shelmany next Wedne ,c
day said Sir. DunGcI, a. Ills shdho" iA doiVsS 'N0
oesk at the Central station YESTERDAY. H., o..,
TOO rich your blood, oh ! qoe'ied sefsean'
yhas de coufagod init dis county Der land Was =,
all right. but Ger peoples Was inli 81 sfi'NN -
"Dero yhas last 1t yhas something eaiery aa W
oaier NIT she ~ lie h b. '1 some DSTanage on me-
4 NRy M nne b%nder how saort your eor, WA,
yben you Was some Mdeimsns IN Noo,i orh ! yhas
county e o. ia ace s 9o a All s der pays vha
sS,Safins Of you YOU ccah know how nooch 20.
| Was neafer A dcrmsns In Moo York ,..o,,. T..
@of .our,e not, bot thero wire scyHal people In
the s an IKE DIT, eSacty drinks MO
glass Of my beer und shrokes three Of best cigars
AnSd ". aay TWO f' G s vhss Vhe b sh
my, but how can We peici our eyes How y.sS yon
King William an Prince bismarck comes down ant
der shteamoat to see you sa fr,a shemsny nnI
der King gives you dot day Well, serg ant eafcr-
body hears dot ,alA und What shai DO IKE t.o TO
net net B Bcsr ind s0S els sas'' ''' "' ~ WV
und days continued .,,s. Mr. Dnnder r in
nv your sharity and philanthropy you haf won der
esteem und respect Of ton tollsand peoples At DER
T Ss. esa az so ssaT e r. nit der
iegos Of Ger library We shall be VERY GLAD % SEQ
payable Sy Sy in "a ancc scx VIA. SHAH DO. soscani
" You have TO pay, OF course"
"Of cour e. unf treat dot crowd TO boot. Und some
odder times a reporter comes In. vhas Carl Dunder
/ yhas. All right Mr. Dnnicr, ! viIas after some
society items among der leading Sherman peoples.
like YOU Ter der following Among der ieading
sbernan citizens Of Detroit who will spend dor winter
In florida yhas Carl Dnnder und his beautiful wife.
Mr. Dunder first and foremost In ell enterprises
intended to benefit Detroit und his name vhss promi
nenly mentioned in connection with the next Mayor
alfy Mrs. Dunder, 1t viii be remembered, wac der
first partner selected for tho dance at der Gofernors
Iryee by His lency last wintr. Her fine figure
and elegant toilets attract shenerd attention On der
shreets.
proud oafer hlr il vhas all a lie. you know; but 80
yhas most Of dot society peesDcss. vbas uckled all
oafer and dot reporter reals him 10 my wife, und
she vhas ck'cd, UNI so I gifs him fife dollar
And the item never appeareir
@Nefer He vhas crowded OFT t. make room for
Lydia r. Pinkham or Duffys Malt whiskcy, und
yhas left moro times.
swell. can't help Won any, sis,ed the sergeant ant,
Isald pefore, / guess l go back TO Shermany Der
land was al right here, md nefcr zee sooch nice
pIace like Detroit, but der peoples too queer.
Good pye sergeant ind IL you doan see me some moro
] lie to hat you always remember dot tried TO 90
oil right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
SOME AMERICAN IMPRESSIONS
Prom Temple Bar.

found myself constantly maidns comparisons and
discovering sniafitics between America ana Australia
though began 10 anaiyze LIE POINT, OF similarity
they Al not amount to much Icy Dad WOODEN houses.
trees stacAs OF sswn timber Ialermtions, bananas
ger raj suggestion Of bigness, freedom undress and
GOnt-cariShness.
between the American type Of character and the Aus
raiian The same open air honesty and some OF tho
Open-a se-assertiNeness struck me; the same
curious combination OF uttai1anism and spirituality
and the power OF adaptaplii'y' panicuisriy 70 10
thought Of the same originality ana ln1Fiduai way OF
putting things much also u the ss , sos @
Americans TO whom mentioned this fancy Oh mine
looked al ON Australia as tlIl In Of bsrbars
whereas one OF them assured me that American cvii-
selection from everything Of good evolved In tho
Of many centuries Europe, he said, had ere
atsd experimental civil alton but America meaning
tho United states, had taken hers reaCy made, and
the Am rieans arc very fond Of comparing English
social institutions with tneir own, AID esen of on
trapping the nh%aG stranger I asSea Shaeh
/ always enjoyed hearing whss the Americans HAD
TIE LAY isus Ot PenlarK Which was MADE to me On Ihs
steamer COINS over. III you want 10 Collect chaiae-
Tut get tue impressions Of every you neetgenuino
barn ana galvanized. and thea stnse the balance:
se,ome natursilzed Angomania Is not quite 50 ram
pant now was told 1t used " DO year or Two
set / use the word In the London scnse.
1t is fact which hao aireaiy sruca ne, and Which
i
wives. not allowed so mucn fatt,uue I'D
Irritation English ones, receive much more deierence
and q greater share of les petts SONS from Their
hosbands- An American husband himself pays his vile
those little attentions which In English society usually
devolNe uIon another man II tho lady happens 10 be
pretty aud agreeable and which she docs without "
chs & neither 1t is possible that the superiority o.
the American system may be due 10 the ease Wild
which divorce can be obtained In some states, ano
which, TO homeiy expression, puts pair more
upon their p's and qs with each other ~ may arise
ifom higher development Of tho sentiment OF en-
g the breast Of the American man A, any rate nc
shows to vantage In his domestic as wen as III MS
business relations. As rule no DOESN'T smno eo
brightly Ia his social one.
I had to memo several OF my theories on America:
aotably that about tho status Of women. The woman
VI business and the Intellectual and scientific WORKERS
have greater freedom and larger scope than VIII
IA Women doctors and women j0urLaiists-tne
.sssr espedaiy-hnd the way smoothed for them ID
America but as far as could gloan, the ordinary
married woman "a moro hampored BY conventional 20.
ericaons and household demands than her maTneo
cousin In England. Even girls arc much 1855 mae.
pendent than imagined or, was assured, than they
- e b. Perhaps Mr.: Henry James = pa,.iy 70.
Heosh1e for this. Tho Americans resent the imputf
~ & "Dazsy lnils1sns and try 70 snow thas they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
A CURIOUS BEQUESE.

A lawyer OF NY acquaintance, with whom lunchei
Yesterday at tho club, told me about queer VIII
which was lately laid before him In his professional
,Apaclty Tho tcstatOr a physician OF considerable
wealth. after providing literally for his family, le't
I'm trust the sum of $1,000 tho Income OF when wa
IN lie pald over ANNUALLY 10 professional man
who has failed IN HE" the trustees having the power
10 transfer tho income from one person 10 an0'ner
Ie,lduary legatco, lac told desired to contest tho
VIII Oh the ground that this Strange bcluo,t WaS 700
ard who can undertake TO say that 30 and-sO has
failed I'm life, whereas So-ami--so has sucoee'cu .
mis- would have been their line Of argument II tho
ease had come into Court but IL Wds finally resolved
10 accept the will Il stands and the sum OF 300
or 5000 VIII DO At tie disposal OF inc trustees All
nuay for the purpose Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

don't deserve IL They maintain that Mr. James
doesr % them justice and that they are not neccs
sarfiy all firts or prgs.
have not been able to grasp tho much-vaunted
superiority Of the American railway system There
Is certainly an advantage In having your meals served
move from your seat and Christianity flowing supply
of literature is ALWAYS agreeable. IL may also be a
good thing to have your luggage checked In country
where cab from the DEPOT your destination costs
at least So but 1t is not good to arrive at your hotel
without your trunk aud have 70 sit up half the night
waiting till the expressman fit to bring IL. Nor
Is It pleasant when you travel with many rugs, dis
patch-box and drossincbag, to be obi ged TO carry
all articles yourself 10 and from the carriage
Many time In America lonsed for the friendly
porter OF St Pancras or Padding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
WHY IT CorLD NOT BE A ELL.

Tho ulbernar mail hal been to the post Office.
She was new TO the family anl the place, ann, a,
u.opIc do when LEGALITY l. strange, she noticed an
sorts o! little things she could see at homo nut hal
never thought II lcfore. she wa he'd into the room
with letter In her band
Here's a letter for Won madam
Tho mistress took II and looked at It,
II looks Ike dll," she said. 800
Arrsb no ma IAN. II cant be a bill. sure they
don't send bills through tho post Ofico.
What makes you think thai =
eWclI madam. down ut the post office see 4 sign
an It's got printed on IL Post no bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
WHAT INTERESTED HIN
Erom The Youths Companion.


1t is unsafe thing to permit freedom OF speech
among what Dickens calls human boys, unless ono
can hold himself prepared COR he,erodox statements and
questions
And now" said sunday-school teacher. you may
ask any question you like
A little boy raised his hand.
Well what Is IT, Wiuiei"
Be we goin to have picnic this yeari"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

Occasionally one hears Of some young man who has
tired Of New York. who fees to the mountains " to
better his condition. and does successfully as to
become the envy OF all his old fellows This is the case
with Albion NJ Dyer Ho was for some time reporter
upon different papers in but had too restless
and ambitious spirit to be satisfied with this work He
has gone out 10 Hastings, Nebraska, where he has
started The Nebraska Daily Necs securing the Associ
ated Press dispatches and bdildng up 10 short time
prosperous and valuable newspaper. which task his
New-York experience served as a great aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
VENERABLE LAME.
From IN, Boston Transcript

TrOH Tn B0st0n ITdHtcTIpL
Smith and Jones were dining at the restaurant
ordered was particularly tough. Jones called inc
waiter.
swhat f. this meat you have given usl'
alou are very sure It's lamb and not shecpi"
"H'm oh. yes, sea case Of second childhood
probabiyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
KITTY STERxLY RBBUKED.

Little Margery playing with her Kitten got rather
seyere scratch from the animal. Her lip trembled
for an Instant and then she assumed tho commanding
attitude and expression that her mother had assumed
uuder somewhat similar circumstances toward her,
and extending her hand, said sterulya
sTftty. dive dat pink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

There Is a Friends Institute In Fifteenth-st. TIE
managers OF which some time ago invited Dr. J. g.
ZachOs OF Cooper Institute TO lecture before tue
pupils and patrons. Tie Doctor was somewhat sur
prised when they selected from among his numerous
uliccts lecture shakespeare On the ngat OF tho
delivery OF the lecture while waiting to be introduced
he sat in chair b. the side OF venerable Friend whose
holt upright position was only eluallel in stiffness by
the rightly Of his cOuntenance During the period OF
waiting for the assembling audience. this Friend bent
his head slowly toward Dr. zacnos aud inquired IN
solemn tone - Thee IL 10 lecture Tor us Tonight
That is my UNDERSTANDING" replied the Doctor. Can
thee lif; us inquired the Friend. The Doctor could
scarcely smiling at ths character OF The
inqury but he responded: prefer that YOU should
wait until the lecture u delivered aud decide tof
yourself" moment later hc called 10 the plat
form lie had almost forgotten the incident when - he
LEFT it, the -oleun old stepped up 10 him with AN
outstretchel hand saying: " Thou hast lifted US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
SENATOR INGALLS,, HIS WIT AND WEAK
NESS

Mr.. HELYAR's RECALL-LAMAR's BULL CALF-FAIR
AND MAcK,Y-SOTEs.
wAsHSGroS Sept. Ex-senator Ingalls, on his way to
Philadelphia remained in town long enough. this week.
to give reporter a local paper.hls views on shaw
ing" II was interview quite characteristic OF the
and OF course. highly entertaining Senator ingalls,
has the happy faculty of throwing new light ON
almost any subject which he chooses todiscussshaying
not excepted. His talk is marked by an Individuality at
once captivating and instructive doubt IL there Is
another public man lin Washington to whom a news
paper man. after having listened TO the sententious
patitudes of the politician could turn with
greater certainty of having IDEAS suggested to him
than Senator Ingalls, In this respect the senior sena
tor from Kansas has few rivals 1t accounts in
also, for his popularity There certainly are few
speakers in the senate who command larger or
more attentive audience than he He is an aggres-
siye man with aggressive manner Tranquility Is
not his element He loves stormy atmosphere. When
tempest does not exist he has knack OF creating IL,
and he would always DO ain to ride In the most con-
spcuous position the crest OF the wave He came to
the Senate without reputation Senator Conkling re
garded him the most udicrous absurdity-a Western
with a literary flavor He is to-day its presiding
officer and force which makes itself felt all i'm por
tant occasions.
Mr. ingalls, passes for Of the bestdressed men in
the Senate His clothes always fit him to perfection
To Judge his neckties he has eye for color He
suspected OF pding himself upon the smaliness OF
his foot Altogether there is impression abroad that
he is entirely free from vanity. Some people con-
slider him far from handsome-n fact decidedly ugly.
am not a Judge of such things. but given TO under
stand that he himself is tre sensitive as TO unavor-
able criticisms regarding his outward appearance
very good stories told in connection with this
little failing OF his, which do not remember having
seen in print before He will perhaps pardon me for
telling them at his expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

In that neighborhood That is Just what has resulted
pay $1,000 year down there now. and he has made
from quarter 70 half million dollars which have
really paid fer, but with perfect good grace, assure
you0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

constituent of Senator Ingalls's, rough looking
fellow Of the cowboy sent in his card to the sena
tor at the Capitol one day winter and then seated
himself in the Marble Room to await the Senator's
arrival When Mr. ingalls, made his appearance some
one else engaged him in conversation. At its conclu-
sion he started to the chamber having appar
emily forgotten purpose for which he had quilted It,
At that moment the cowboy seized him.
" BE you Senatori" he inquired
Senator ingalls, dseugaged himself and answered with
unusual dignity:
have that honor, sir"
sDo you know old ingalls,, OF Kansasl" the next
BterrogatOry.
The senior Senator from Kansas and President pro
tenn OF the United states Senate gave the fellow pierre
ing look to see il he was in earnest He evidently salts
fed himself point. for he answered immediately
Oh. yes we're -ery well acquainted"
By this time quite a crowd of Senator's and Senate
employees had gathered around the two men.
well, them" continued tho visitor. d" I wish You
would tell him am about tired OF waiting for him. and
IL doesn't hurry out here pretty soon I'll make IL d
lively for him when his next election comes around"
Do you know IngallsT inquired the Kansas sena-
tor with q air Of indifference.
. | do not" the response
Have you any idea what he looks likel'
~No bat I'm tola he's as ugly as the Old Nick"
" DO you suppose he Is as ugly as AN T. was Mr.
Ingalls, next iaterTOgatory.
Well don't KNOW" said the fellow with great delb-
Grafton. bnt expect you crowd him mighty close"
At this point Mr. Ingalls, made his escape into the
Senate chamber trying look responsive to the roars
OF laughter which followed him. AMI his constituent
wonders to the present day why he couldn't get an
interview vita his Senator. but declares with much
emphasis that he'll mako it hot yet for old Ingalls,
when the next Senatorial election takes place in Kansas
There Il no greater master OF sarcasm IN the Senate
than Mr. ingalls,. How artstically he skinned for n-
stance. tue senator from Alaska poor old " Joe
Brown OF Georgia. not many years ago. How delight
fu was his famous definition of the genus Mug
wump." Was any man ever more eleyerly described
than old Iii salisbury, is in the habit OF struttins
up and the ascs OF tue Senate Chamber AS IL ell
gagged In deep thought"
There goes man." said Mr. ingalls,, who thinks he
thinks"
on another occasion Mr. ingalls, was castigatng his
friend from Massachusetts senator Hoar. IL parlia
mentary manner. but goodn aturcily. when Senator
Dawes entered the chamber lie caught word or two
and rising In his seat. asked rather poinpously:
Does the Senator from Kansas refe 70 meF
refer" said Mr.. INGALLS, In his ciest manner, now,
to the OF Charles and not to the sac
cessOr OF Daniel Webster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The new Commissioner OF Patsnts Benton >. HAIL. OF
Iowa Ia about a. la working ofcsholder ~ any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

For the capital of Nation of 60.0O0,000 people. to
have prison attached 10 police court such Wash
ington has, unspeakable disgrace. Judge Smell OK
the police made unexpected investigation Of the
cells day this week He found the corridor leading
TO the cells presenting the appearance OF having been
rained upon for several days The walls were damp
and the water was dripping from the ceiling In tho
cell. WHARF the unfortunate prisoners confined the
Judge found the floor fairly covered with water and In
an unfit condition for the confinement even OF cattle
The worst is that the OF the Health Officer and
the District authorities has repeatedly been called to
the condition OF these cells but that they nave 80 La
neglected to do anything In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The work Of putting down the subway for Telegraph
wires has made trouble for the drivers aud con-
ductOrs OF Broadway cars for several weeks One con-
dnctor said yesterday that he hour and half TO
two hours behind with his trips before the day closed
for fourteen days Ia succession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
DIED.

x ffTSpIGK q Thp1 S.y, Jun. 20
Funeral from Grace p E Church corner Of 9th and
Relstives aud friends invited 2.
DRIVER Mrs. CAROLINE DRIVER June ~,
southwest, in the SIXTY seventh year Of her age
The funeral viii take place at the Zion Baptist
ANA e e 81. John IsSs;fEH y q: s.sy
of wuerttbcrg, germany.
ana streets southwest.
srsSs 5or A. his late rssdsnGs sos New Js.g
Interment al Mt Gilead. Ohio. JulyA.
dhpshter q Samuel and Iiis May Johnson sssd
Funeral from St. Peters church. Sunday afternoon.
cN MkSAk suddenly on July ca 1857 q II SO.
and Mary A Maisak AGED twenty two months ana ak
When sazed his innocent face. sn and cold he
And Thought what a lovely child he had been.
An q how soon that he must decay
o. DEATH though lowest the beautiful
For sp.rkled the eye. aud the forehead was fair
Ss5$ we i:'s'sS lsss
m nIsiess, on MONDAY July tth O'Clock
this life At tve minutes q iSeive the d.ssSssr =
Of Charles Mathews.
She fell asleep In Jesus.
Funeral notice hereafter
RESIDE suddenly June q. the rssaasnc. os
nes son Sol y Calvert street textendedD, BALTIMORE
formerly of Washington, u. O.
ROBINSON On Thursday, June 80 1887 from
year of his are. - s '0'
Funeral from Z. NJ. Boteler's undertaking rooms
y. N.
SCOTT. Drowned on June 30. 1887 GEORGE W
Oldest son of Jno L. and Luvtna Scott AGED ypars
nneral Will take place from parents residence No
oos st Va. on Sunday ut O'Clock p m. Friends
aud relatives are respectfully invited attend %
sHACkELFORD. On Saturday morning at IL as
O'CLOCK. JOHN LANNON sHACkELFORD, ared two
Shacselford- - ~ - -
WEBER On July 2. 1887. at 5 am cLEMENC1A
ola infant daughter of Fred " and Nellie Weber
aged nine months and twenty daya
Asleep I'm Jesus
Funeral VII take place from erandmothers resi-
deoce 243l M street northwest, Monday, July A. az
three O'Clock pm Friends aud relatives RESPECTFULLY